Originally manufactured in the late 1800s to early 1900s by C. Emrich (Florence Stove Works) in Columbus, Ohio, the No. 66 is a classic, ornate “hot blast” Victorian-era parlor stove. Fuel Type: Designed primarily for hard or soft coal, but can also burn small pieces of wood. Mechanism: Features secondary “Hot Blast” rings that feed air into the top of the fire to burn off smoke for more efficient combustion. Design: Extremely decorative, often featuring a pot-belly design, mica (isinglass) windows in the cast iron doors, and nickel-plated accents. This is a complete unit with smoke stack. Thanks, and we appreciate collectors like you.